It all depends on how swollen the vulva is and how quickly it swells. My pregnant cows vulva has doubled its size overnight so Im assuming a week or so. From memory it was huge last time she gave birth,it was large enough and floppy enough that it bounced as she walked and then she calved within the week. But I do think all cows are different,going by age and if she has calved before. Id also like to add,you can tell by the change in the cows behaviour where shes at. They tend to isolate themselves,rest more and urinate more just before calving.
A cow's vulva is synonymous to a woman's "vagina" or vulva, and is the entry point from the outside where cows conceive to produce offspring, give birth to a calf, and also urinate from. The vulva of a cow is the entry-way to the vagina and the uterus, and is a part of the cows' reproductive system.
A swollen vulva and brownish-red discharge in a 12-year-old German Shepherd could be due to a vaginal infection, hormonal imbalance, or a uterine issue such as pyometra. It is important to have your dog examined by a veterinarian to determine the underlying cause and provide appropriate treatment.
Their vulva is very swollen, sunk in on the sides of the vulva, milk may be present and squirt out. Water will break and baby feces and gooey discharge will be present. You will notice sow may start trying to push. After water breakage, first piglet could arrive between a half hour to two hours later.
Signs that a sow or gilt is about to farrow include restlessness, nesting behavior, swollen vulva, and milk production. Additionally, a drop in body temperature can also indicate that farrowing is imminent.
A pig gives birth through a process called farrowing. The gestation period for a pig is around 3 months, 3 weeks, and 3 days. During farrowing, the sow will typically find a quiet, secluded area to give birth to her piglets. The piglets are born headfirst, and the sow will usually eat the afterbirth to regain nutrients lost during labor.
it should be. or the calf could "get stuck". the vulva will swell prior to giving birth unless the calf comes really early.
I say this all the time, if it was your vulva swollen and bleeding, what would you do?
After the female ferret in bred the vulva decreases in size, but will remain somewhat swollen. There may be a mucous discharge from the vagina, which is normal, but if it is yellow/brownish and/or foul smelling, it indicates an infection that needs medical attention.
yes, just like most other mammals
The vulva and vagina can be red, swollen, and painful.
Take her to the vet.
Yes. She will be pacing around, getting down and getting up, and her vulva will be red and swollen-looking. She will also start to "bag up" or produce milk, her teats will start to lengthen and have that full look to them. The biggest indicator is when the water bag has emerged out of her vulva. After the water bag appears, then feet start to appear.
because you may have experienced tight clothing digging into your vulva area such as your clitoris and it as swollen and has inflamed.
A cocker spaniel's vulva appears as a small, slightly raised area located just below the tail, with a pink to reddish coloration. It may vary in size depending on the dog's age and whether she is in heat or has recently given birth. The vulva is typically surrounded by fur, and during estrus, it can become swollen and more pronounced. Regular grooming and health checks are important for maintaining the dog's hygiene and detecting any potential issues.
A cow's vulva is synonymous to a woman's "vagina" or vulva, and is the entry point from the outside where cows conceive to produce offspring, give birth to a calf, and also urinate from. The vulva of a cow is the entry-way to the vagina and the uterus, and is a part of the cows' reproductive system.
A ferret's vulva is the same as a human's vulva - those parts of the female sex organs that can be seen outside the body. If your ferret's vulva appears swollen, especially at this time of year, then she is almost certainly in season and will need to either mate (with a vasectomised male if you know of anybody with one) or get a "jill jab" hormone injection from your vet otherwise she will develop aplastic anaemia - a potentially fatal condition.
I had this problem. Goto the doctors, they will give you some cream you have to use twice a day. Its thrush.